St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

needs it for its building up. II Won have
products to sell it surely is no canse of
offense if you find market for them in the
East. These conditions should make friends
mot Jealous and suspicious enemies. Both
sections are working, though perhaps in
different lines, to make our common
%sm6Sr country tgn great Tho. and To-, wealthy: Re-
coming the East to that vast country beyond
you, upon which SO much of your future
prosperity must depend. When leave you
l shati 90 on my way OF travel to visit our
fellow citizens in the South l shall bear TO
older cities the impression made by my OBJ
servation of the new, fresh and astounding
growth Of those of the West. 1 shall see
there a section of our country whose
pepS shall eoa find 10 nso%e y01E
less OF our nations growth anu welfare,
but / shall find there as well as here de-
termined, cheerful, American pride of coun-
Try, stimulating to activity and enterprise
and leading, not less there than here, to ma
uonal greatness and glory. The West and
the South and every section are hand in
hand In this sublime mission, and no dis
cord of partisan hate and rancor shall be
allowed to interrupt the cadence of their
steady tread.
AT the conclusion of the presidents
remarks the people were given an OPP
p0rtunity to greet him ard his wife.
Ihey passed rapidly through gang
way four abreast, and there was little
or no hand shaking done. Even at this
rate, the reception continued until
O'Clock, and there were still number
In line who left disappointed. The
party returned to the Coates house, at
the conclusion of the public reception,
for dinner.
ONE OF THE PARTY
who has seen all the receptions since
the president left Washington, says
the reception at the custom house this
afternoon was the most successful of
them all in point of numbers. Over
25,O0O people paid their respects in
less than two hours. This evening
at 6 o'clock the president and
Mrs. Cleveland were entertained
at dinner by Hon. E. ii. Allen, repre-
senting the reception committee. The
other guests were Postmaster General
and Mrs. Villas, DR.. Bryant and Col.
Lamont, of the presidents party; Dr..
Morrison Mumford and wife, Gen.
A. Med. McCook and DR.. J.
versity ap'nHSn' Of KANSAS. " Several sWs other tr
prominent gentlemen and their
wives were invited, but the impossi-
bility OF getting transportation in the
present crowded condition of the city
kept them away. The festivities closed
tonight with the pageant of the priests
of Pallas and their subsequent ball.
Seven thousand invitations had been
issued, and although not nearly all were
accepted, the hall was crowded with
dancers and the festivities continued
until late hour. The president con-
cluded that it would be best for him
self and his fellow eXcursionists to
avoid the danger which might attend
trip through the densely crowded
streets to the junction, where review
ing stand had been erected for him, and
for that reason as well as an economy
of time he remained at the hotel, and
with Mrs. Cleveland witnessed the
parade from the balcony. Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock the presidential party
were driven to the station. The train
had been pulled out from the depot to
the station and by II o'clock the party
were on their way to Memphis. Mrs.
Cleveland is held IN warm remembrance
by the patients at the city hospital. who
were the beneficiaries of a thoughtful act
of kindness on her part during her So
Journ in Kansas City. The flowers,
which filled the presidents car on their
arrival in this city, and all those which
she received from this city. and these,
together with large wagon load. were
by Mrs. Cleveland'S direction sent to the
hospital for the benefit of the inmates,
who returned their grateful thanks to
the lady who remembered them.